Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1910)
THE PEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SKPTKMBUR 14. 1!U0. BRIEF CITY NEWS . ... oot Frist It. Flat, res arrsss-Oreaasa Ca. Take Tear FrUUif to the TIhm, eat Dry Cleaning- of garment Twig C. it Ds Works. 47 South fifteenth, Br. sr. m. Sister, Beatlst, baa offtees at SOi-Soa Cltjr National Bank Bulltlag. r. rickaa, Kaally Painleae Lentlalry nt the ' cheap' kind. 72 City Nat- back. Oppeaheuat aTalraxeeeia Fartore tuoes lit 7-1 City. - . Bana Bldg. 6epL la. Hn. t. BV. Kwalek, Osteopath, will oc cupy suit 72-704 City National bank, after September ii. Win Yew Vara Kldee, wool or fur. t-in .hem to J. 8. Smith at Co. Highest I '--a, boueat treatmer 1114 Jonas St. aTeTs. Barlnga boaa Aae'a management uaea every precaution lor safety. Funds leaned on first murlt(i, best claas of security. 1 Karnam Street. Omaha. eTrw stoat (or Baa Feio Instead of re building tha track on tha old aite where It was waehed out laat spring the has l'odro rsllrocia has decided to build on higher ground. Sixty milea of track will tbua be rebuilt, the line from Uueltb to Creetltne, Nevada, being tha on affected. Kill Agent at Chleage A. J. Puhl baa been appointed general agent of tba pssenger department of the Burlington at Chicago to succeed H. A. Cherrier. who has resigned. YV. B. Byrne will lake Mr. Hunt's place aa city passenger sgent there, and C. C. Byrne will take W. B. Byrne's place aa depot puasenger agent aaa for rail Harry Smith has filed suit In district court against the Burling ton tallroal for lie.::.. Ha allegea that while employed at Ui depot handling mail he was obliged to aland on top of a high pile of mail sacks loaded on a truck. The s alipped. he aaya. and h waa thrown violently to the ground and waa painfully , Injured. Allege Barg-lara Waive Preliminary The case of Major Jones and William Longford, the two negroes who have been carrying en earn a systematic campaign of burglary In Omsjia this summer, came up before Judge Crawford In police court this morning. When the negroes saw tha mass of evidence against them they waived tha preliminary examination and www bound over to the district court on 1500 bonds. . rrateralty Men to go Through A num ber of the delegates to the national con vention of tha 1'eJta I'psllon fraternity re turning from the annual meeting which was held In Ban Francisco this year will pass through Omaha September it. The msorlty of the members are either col lege lada or Just out of college, E. W. t'alrbanka being In charge of the party No stop will be made here, the two cms merely being changed from the Union Pa ;..ic for the Milwaukee train fur Chicago. AbBIt RICE MAY TESTIFY 9tx Witnen May Be Taken from Denver to Loaiirille. TESTIMONY IS AGAIN REPEATED Plalatlff Heaee, by Prwvlac Altai, Establish tales ta the laser- see aa the Life af Dr. Frederick itastla. PRIZE WINNERS IN BENNETT'S PIANO CONTEST ledges Hava a Ulflrall Task Select laa frans er Six Taoa sss l; a tries. In tbe big balloon contest which clewed at i p. m. Monday evening, the Bennett Company Piano lepartment re ceived over .M answers to their eight days advertising campaigns Replies came from .New York and lx Angelea; from Canada and Mexico. Persons connected Witt the carrying ow-f the contest were astonished at Hie number of entries. James Austin of the Daily News, George Stein of the Council Bluffs NonparieU, and Ueorge J. Duncan of the Omaha Bee, were tbe appointed Judges, and It waa a hard lasktbej, had Out cthe, t,WQt repot aj vaat number were currec alons were based upon the neatness of the replies again were correct. Again the Judgea found difficult task and it was only by studying and checking every little point of Dratneaa that the decisions were finally made and the prises awarded In the following order: Hist, Donald MoCandiaa. 6016 California street. Second, Jotin, A. Horn; i&6 H street. South Omaha. Third. Miss Daisy Camron! X0 West Broadway, Council Bluffs. Fourth, Charlts rlatfke. W Brandeia Theater. Klflb "J.,! Mills. 32W Nortlj Twenty-fifth atieet fcixth. Mrs.. Tresiy J. Barr. MO Brandels building. Seventh, Alta P. Hotchklss Ben on. Neb. Another Urge list received honorable mention. Tfce Jadcaa Sd not Luis who made the entries nor waa any one of them acquainted with a priae . winner. .The contest Just closed by Tbe Bennett Company Piano Department waa perhapa. of all similar soalests, the moat successful one aver con-dueled. Whether Abble Rice will testify In per son at the Louisville trial or the Rustln Insurance case or whether ber deposition will b taken is not yet known, attorneys for the insurance company are keeping this a secret, although tney have hinted that they will go from here to Denver and tr her testimony there. The Rice woman la living In a Denver reaort. Attorneys for Mra. Rustic express belief that she will be taken to Kentucky to testify. The defense will contend that her atory of death of Dr. Rustln la true, for the legal effect of a suicide com pact la the same a If Dr. Rustln himself fired the shot which kiHed him. Iatham Davis, brother of Charles K. Dav1. was the principal witness at the second day of deposition taking. Mr. Davis was subjected to a long cross-examination as to bis brother's habits, and the witness exui-essed himself with evident feeling at times. "My brother," said he. "was never a morphine fiend, although I knew many people think so. He only took narcotics hen he had attacks of melancholia or of sleeplessness. H took morphine just aa you or I would take medicine." Telia af Saleldal Atteaspts. Mr. Davis testified to several aulcidal at tempts made by Charles E. Davis. Includ ing one on September !. U.. the day after the night In which Dr. Rustln was shot Anothnr attempt was three days previous to September 1. The drfense brought out the fact that the attempt the day after the shooting was made by swallowing morphine tablets obtained on a prescription written by Dr. Rurtin. Mr. Davis' testimony on direct examination, was to the effect that his brother's relations with the physician were those of patient and doctor. The witness declared that his brother la traveling In Kurope; that his family does not know when he will be back. "It might be tomorrow or It might be a year hence." Frank Urahara of the Omaha National bank was really tha star witness for the plaintiff. His testimony has to do with hie diHcovery at : c a. m. of the disturbed condition of the bath room at the Chatham, a situation lorrer-pondlng to that In Davis' room, a coincidence which it was asserted at the Davis trial located him way down town siMiie minutes before the lime of tbe llustin shooting. It Is with this Davis alibi and asserted discrepancies In and contradictions of Abble Rice's story that the plaintiff will go to the Jury saying that there Is no proof that Dr. Rustln killed himself or was killed as the result of a compact with Davis. Therefore, according to this theory. Dr. Rustln was not a suicide and his widow should get the accident Insurance. Dr. W. U. Lavender repeated hlo testi mony at the trial. His evidence is em phatic that the wound which killed tbe doctor was not self-inflicte'd. Wind in This State Arc Too High for Fruit Orepon Fruit Expert Declare! Ne braska Fails on Fruit Disa , gTees with Booserelt There Is too tnucii wind prevalent la Ne braska for the state ever to prodace a commercial supply of fruit, according to H. C. Atwell. president of the Oregon State Horticultural siciety Tuesday. Mr. Atwell Is stoppipg in Omaha for several days, follow ing his return from the National Conserva tion congress at St Paul, Minn. He waa one of the five, delegatea sent to the congress by Uovei nor Bowerman of Oregon. Mr. Atwell Incidentally remarked in his interview, that he and his associates in Oregon hold an opposite view on conser vation, to that beld by former President Roooevelt. "I belive that so far aa Is possible." he said, "the statea Individually abould have control of the forests mat lie within their borders. Colonel Roosevelt maintains that the national government should exercise exclusive control of all forest lands In the country." Concerning the fruit growing industry, Mr. Atwell explained that hla state and the coast section will alwaya remain the source for the rest of the country. He pointed out that this section Is a great agricultural one. with climatic conditions particularly suited to agriculture, but parti cularly unsuited to horticulture on a large scale. The farmers hereabout, be said, might profitably raise fruit In small quan tity for their own community demand, but they can never enter the commercial fruit field. Mrs. Atwell Is with her husband on bis trip, and the couple are the guests of Mrs. C. C. Wright, a cousin of Mrs. Atwell. C. W. Russell, vice president of the M. E. Smith company. Is also a cousin of Mr. Atwell. NOTED CARDINAL IS COMING r X mrTotVMh Strange Floater Thought Suicide tWT Takefrom-BIm ippear. So Weighted that Victim Might Have Killed Self. Schwab Goes to Meet the Prince Former Head of the Steel Trust to Pass Through This City v Thursday. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem r?teei works and one of the greatest financiers of the age, will be in Omaha for a short half hour Thursday afternoon. He arrives In his private car "Loretta' 'at 3:2 p. m. over the North western and goes out on trie I'd Ion Pacific at 4 on his way to San Francisco, where he is to meet the the Chinese royal prince. Thai lieu, who arrives there September 1). Froat there be will come east with the royal party. Altogether there will be a party of sixty people accompanylns the noted oriental when he makes the trip eaft across the United States. His party on the steamer consists of thirty and the Schwab party la eighteen or twenty besides the other prominent persons, both American and Chi nese, who are to be on hand to welcome Prince Tsal Hsu. Many conjectures are being made by those Interested as to why Schwab, tbe financier and steel man, . should go to meet Tsal Tau, the head of tha Cbineae navy. Rumors of China being about to enlarge lla navy are among these. DANISH BROTHERHOOD WILL ENTERTAIN BIG DELEGATION rkree Ha ad red streakers fraaa where la ta la Illy Km reals 1a laaelavt. bllee- Those who Inspected the strangely bound floater which was found to the Missouri river Monday, gave it as their opinion Tuesday that the man had been a suicide. No one was permitted to touch the corpse or tamper with its fetters of wire and weights pending the arrival of Coroner Peters of Sarpy county. The corpse was placed In the Brophy un dertaking rooms at Papllliun Tueaday morning and the coroner was announced to arrive from Springfield soon after to hold the Inquest. Mr. Brophy. the undertaker, declared over the telephone that the wires about the body were fixed in such a fashion to each Individual limb leaving all free that they easily might have been adjusted by' the victim himself. The man evidently was about 10 years old, with a full face and a good set of teeth. Persistent advertising in The Bee is the road to Big Returns. Teddy's Trip Too Long for Stamp Fostoffice Authorities Decline Send Picture to England for Two Cents. to Tha member of tbe Danish Brotherhood f America In Omaha .and South Omaha atil be tbe busts September tl and 3 for to delegates to the national convention af that order which meets in Fresno, Cal., tuber L Tba oonclave will be the quadrennial g a t baring of the ordar and wUl be at tended by hundreds of delegatea from all over the country. Five regularly ap pointed men will represent Omaha and Suula Omaha and a lumber of excursion ists will accompany the f.p.1al train which will leave Omaha over the Rock Island. Tbe delegates going through will be given a reoeptiun at Washington hall tba night of September !7, with an en vartai anient to follow and a trolley ride llie next day. COLORED MAN TAKES- LIFE Will Krllaatt lessrsles froaa Wife, Gets Tired aaa kkasta Ulasaelt. Brooding apparently over bis relations wiia two women Wjll Kellog. colored, shot buuaetf throuxb the head laat evening at Ue residence of bia friend, Lon Holllday, aeltfred. UuS ajutb Fifth street. The tragedy waa not. discovered until 1 o'clock thia morning when Holllday. who la a waiter at tbe Rome hotel, got home. LJfe had evidently been extinct for sev eral hours. In the man'a right hand waa a .11 calibre revolver. On a table in the Bitting room was a letter addressed to the men's mother. Mra. Nettle Kellog, 2m Ciant street. Janitrcse at- the postoffice. telling of the deed he Intended to commit and two photographs. One of the photo graphs waa of lUs wife and tha other of a Jewish girl who ran away with ber mothers diamonds two years age and was arrested In Iowa with Kellog. Kellog baa been separated from hla wife fur two yeaja She la now living In Salt Lak City. Quick Action Averts Big Fire Explosives Are Hustled Out of the Way Just in Time by City Employe. Pieeenoa of mind exhibited by H. N. Mllbuin and hla assistant. A. B. Draw baugh. at the city asphalt and cement testing laboratory, 1111 Nicholas street, this morning, averted what easily might have been a aerlOua explosion and fire. Some carbon bisulphide with which they were working spilled over and Ignited al most Instantly. There was a large amount of explosive and Inflammable stuff In the room, but Mwlburn and his aaaistant, working with utmost difficulty in a room filled with- choking fumes, managed to get It out of the way before the flames reached It. The fire department, which soon arrived on the spot, managed to put out the original fire in a few minutes. There was but allgnt damage. "Subject to letter rates" and "closed against Inspection" are two statements which the New York postofflca author ities say are applicable to Theodore Roosevelt- At least they were stamped upon him very plainly when ha bove In to the local postoffice on Tuesday morn ing after an unsuccessful attempt to take a trip to Kurope upon tbe lavish sum of Z cents. The particular copy of tba erstwhile president la question waa au elaborate caricature of him In rough rider cos tume, beautifully and artistically stuffed, a aouvenler o. bia recent Omaha visit. The novelty was addressed to Mrs. Winn, 12 Penverton Terrace. Redwlth, Cornwall, and bore In one corner tbe Information ..at It was "from May." It looks now as though if the distinguished traveler la to make hla projected European tour May will have to produce the two ad ditional coppers which are necessary to secure liim first class passage to the Cornwall address. Cardinal Vincenio Vannutelli to Visit in Omaha Next Week. RETURNS WITH BISHOP SCAKUXLL la Maklag a Taar. af Ike I alted tatea laaalr.aa a IsHer, Hla l-eaeey Hstlsg 1 -a ae d at Maatreal. Cardinal Vtnianao Vannutelli, one of the six foremost prelates In the world, will visit Omaha on September . leaving the following day tor St. Douis on his tour of America. . i News of his coming was received Tuesday by Monslgnor Colaner) and plans for tbe receptijo of the cardinal, tnt. has been at tending the Eucharijlc"congreas at Mon treal aa papal lewate. were Immediately taken up. It is believed that Archbishop Ireland will accompany the cardinal. Grand Knight Thomas P. Redmond, when apprised. Immediately called a i-peclal meeting of the Knight of Columbus, to he held at 8 p. m. Tu bday at the headquarters in the Board of Trsde building. fofthe pur pose of taking up the reception plans. "Some time ago the knights prepared a reception and banquet for Archnlwhop Ire land." aid Mr. Redmond. "It Is probable that tins will be combined with the recep tion to the cardinal. The decision waa put In tbe hands of the .KM or 400 knights sum moned to the special meeting." Many Aaeist la Itecrptlea. Prominent local priests and laymen will participate In the reception, collaborating with the knights, according to the present plans. Other Catholic orders will also share In the reception, including the Cath olic Order of Foresters, the Women Forest- era, the Ant-lent Order of Hibernians and others. It is believed. Efforts are being made to secure the Kowrtii Degree Knights to appear In their full regalia aa a fpccial military escort. Mgr. Colanerl and other prominent clerics also have begun arranging for the recep tion, tne plans for wbich probably will be ready for announcement within a day or two. Among those who will have prominent shares in the welcoming and entertain ment of the distinguished churchman are the Very Rev. J. Jennette, Very Rev. John T. Smith, Very Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald of Wlsncr and Very Rev. J. Vranek. in the Omaha diocese there are several priests who have been to Rome, some of whom there met Cardinal Vannutelli. Among them are Rev. P. A. McOovern, Rev. James W. Stanson and Rev. Edward Oleeson. City la Be Decorated. The tentative arrangement for the recep tion include decorations of buildinta and at vaitaus points potFibly the streets. In this, the Papal colors, the American flag and the colors of the Knights of Col umbus will predominate. The news of the parly'Sicomlng was tele graphed to Monslgnor Colanerl by the I'.t Rev. Richard Scannell, bishop of Omaha, who will accompany the Cardinal from St. Paul. ' .v'e did not expect that Cardinal Vannu telli would arrive in Omaha so soon," said Monslgnor Colaneri. 'Evidently his plans have been changed, and I doubt If l.ia itinerary will now allow blm to go west of , the rocklea, though the original plan included a trip to San Fran cisco. ... "The cardinal Jnaves Montreal today, vis iting Toronto and Ottawa before going to St. Paul, hi is icf i plana provided for bis visiting N York before Coming r to Omaha, It la hla autentlon. however, to get as full an linpreeaian of tha United Statea aa la possible." Cardinal Vannutelli la accompanied by a aulte of elgut, including several persons whose names are world-famous In eccles iastical circles, ills progress on the jour ney from Rome to America and hie recep tion in Canada have been remarkable. Although the landing of a papal legate on English soil haa been Illegal since the time of Henry VIII., and no legate had set foot In Great Britain for 300 years, when Cardinal Vannuli 111 landed en route to Canada, hla reception was marked witb en- l.egaer Haa l.aeea. The legacy of the cardinal lapsed w ith the close of the Eucharlatlc con. res' in Montreal, and he comes ta the I'nltrd I States as a visitor. The Csthollc world, however, has already shown that It invest the journey with particular Interest with j regsrd to the relations between America ' and the Vatican. Cardinal Vincenxo Vannutelli. like his bt other. Cardinal Serafino Vannutelli, Is one of the aix highest prelates, being a tnrdlna! bishop, the highest of the three ordets of cardinals. In addition, he Is the prefect, or bead, of the highest congregation, that of the apostolic signature, which Is the vir tually the supreme court of the church. Born at Genasxano. Italy, on December t, 1KW. be was given the red hat In Its by Leo XIII. Hla many titles Include those of archbishop of the Basilica. Rome, (the church of St. John lteran). and bishop of Palestrina. He Is also a powerful figure in the most important congregations. Quantity of Box Car Loot is Recovered Detectires Raid Hotel and Get Three Suspects and Thousand Dollars Worth of Goods. Clothea of every description and of high value hidden away behind dressera and un derneath other furniture, fell Into the hands of three detectives, and the arrest of three men thought to be tbe roost audacious box rsr thieves ever known here followed. Tuesday afternoon. The discovery of the stolen clothing occurred when Detectives Heltfeld, Donahue and Fleming broke into a room at the Victoria hotel on a clue they had been working up for some time. The clothing has been parts of connign- ments shipped from Chicago to western points, and probably had leen atolen from freight cars in the local yards". The loot Is thought to be worth at least 11,000. It repre sents a series of robberies covering three or four weeks. The detectives made quick wo:k of ar resting the trio of auKpects who had fig ured at times as occupants of the room, and who claimed the property. Burglar tools in one "f the rooms was an added evidence against the men. The eupects gave their names as James Smith, of the Victoria, Carl lloagland, 3424 South Twenty fourth street, and Thomas Ranson of Chi cago. The recoxered clothing Includes expensive suits, gowns, shoes and millinery. aT Men When You Choose Your. Fall Hat, Insist on Style, But Dont Overlook Quality Our hats are not only the smartest stylpd hats In town, but they represent mor value from quality standpoint than you'll find any where at the game prices. OUR 167 SMART FALL STYLES - . Prove our ritht to expect jour patronage. You mill Te plrastd to o the hats- we will be pleased to show them to you. We've got just the tyle you want at Just the price you want to ,ay. An ununited iholcc of soft and at Iff hat ntylea in . ,' "Stetsons" "Rutland" $3.50 up. $3.00 High Merit." .Jm? "The House of 4& n'r ' "Asbury" $2.50 Dr. Loveland to , Have Reception Departing Pastor and Family Will Be Guests at Elaborate Farewell Party Tonight. On the eve of his departure for a new field of paotoial work, tha Rev. Dr. F. L. Loveland and his family will be tendered an elaborate reception at the First Metho dist church this evening. Dr. Io vela rid Is to . take the midnight train for the east after tbe farewell function at tbe church. C. C. Belden la In charge of the event and several local fellow clergymen are to deliver the addresses of parting to Dr. Loveland, .The church has been splendidly decorated by tbe Kpworth league branch. The Ladles' Aid society la In charge, of the refreshments. Those who are to Speak are: Rev. George A. Beeeher, dean of Trinity Cathedral, on behalf of the general Omaha clergy; Rev. Mr. R. Scott Hyde, on behalf of the Metho dist ministers, and Ralph YV. Breckenrldgcj on behaif of the First Methodist church congregation. It was announced that all of Dr. Lovtland's friends are Invited. rv Would you rather wwsbwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmm our office look like au "Old Curiosity Shop" hen cliunts call to transact business or have it with that appearance of prorressivenoss and ujvto-dnteness oople so much admireT Our lines of ". . . Office Desks and Chairs ran be aeon, not only In our show rooms, but in every office building in 'Omaha,' and they rouat be good; they must be right or else the merchants, the lawyers, the doctora and the brokers wouldn't be using them. It's Up To You when you refurnish your office to have it up-to-date, so best have one of our salesmen, call, show you designa and quote prices. Omaha Printing Co. Douglas 346; Ind. A-3451 924-928 Farnam Street When you have anything to sell or ex change advertise It iu Tbe Bee Want Ad column and get quick results. A RellaMa Megirta at a aareatte. Mra F i Wertl. Hu Joe. Mich., aaya Foley's Hooey en,d Tar aaved ber' little boy s Ufa she writes; -Our little boy contracted severe bronchial trouble and. aa the doctora medicine did cot cure blm. 1 gave bios Foley's Honey and Tar la which 1 hava great faith. It eured trie eawgh as well aa tbe caskta and gagfUg apella. and be got well In a abort tlma Foley's Honey and Tar has .many tines aaved ua mucU trouble and tr are ever wthout I. In tha bouse- Sold f sul aruggUle "Can be depended upon ' ta an expression we all like to hear, and when it is used ia connection with Chalmberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy it means that It never fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel complaints. It is pleasant to take and equally valuable for children - and adults, aold by all dual era Mail Car Turns Over on Its Side Strikes Piece of Brick and ii De railed, Blocking' Traffic for Some Time. A very small piece of brick put the mail car schedule ut Omaha out of business .about o'clock Tuesday morning. Tbe new mall cars had been running on perfect time, having established a record during the several weeks they ware In commission for speedy and correct delivery and collec tion eervlce. Mail car No. s ran upon the brick which lay on a rail at Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets and the car left tbe tracks, turn ing over on Us aide tbe minute It struck the aaphalt. With the exception of a few broken windowa no serloua damage waa done. Traffic was beld up for about thirty minutes. PUPILS ARE IN THE NEW WING Several t'kaaaee Hava Heea Made at Ibe Hlga Beaael Drill less ta Regis. On account of the large enrollment last week at the Omaha High school, and not being able to use the new wing, the stu dents were handicapped by the lack of rasas The clssaea are new being arranged to the benefit of both stjdent and teacher, and study alii aooo be In good progress One change Is already made from tue old room to tbe new building, that of Mies Du Mont In gymnasium. Miss Fullaaay Is In charge of the lunch room. Instead of Miss Turner, whs has beeu la charge before. No tiling definite aa to the time of drill Is knowa. but It la expected to begin the latter part of this week. lajerra la a Fire or bruised by a fall, apply Itu-tUn a Arnica aalie. Curts buriia. wounds, sores, ecsema, plica liutrtulrel &c Fur sale by Beaton Drug Ca. Blrlba aaa Deaths. Births Sam Pavlica. 1M4 South Thli teenth. boy; T. W. Oldley. Malvern. 1m boy; Albert J. Fox. 1110 North Eighteenth, o'jy , l niur, Aiiuciwn, jaapie, ooy, J A. Anderson, 2a0k Deavenworth, bov. leaths Mrs. Alma C. Kkwall, 1101 Souta Klxteentn. years, airs. Carolina Jo. hs lines. Sbxl Ms ml. SI years: Andrew Rich ard Uratvam. 321 Cumiug. Ill years; Waiter tiergnarim. r lancun avenue, x years: Mike Hyiek. 8'iuth Seventeenia. U j vara Marrtaare Lleeaaea. Name and Residence. Age John M Phea. Sou tti Omaha 21 Alice M. Murphy, aoutn Omaha tl Abaalom T. Met'oy. Omaha Bessie M. MeRinley. tfoui Omaha it Thomas l-ar. Mouth Omaha n' Ida M. MoComb. outh Omaha tt Clint H. B'Xith. Omaha j Ruby Cudgel. Oman a is Lkmglas B. Flndley. Buffalo. N. T tl Jennie A. Flatabmao. Ctucago zt Big Four Route To Indianapolis Cincinnati ana Louisville Five luxuriously furnished trains to Cincinnati daily All Sleeping Cart electric lighted. Use. fw-sjs 1:55 K. SL; 19:13 A. M-j 13 T. B4 .Zm.T.M4 IMSF.H. Parlor Car on 10:15 A. M. train and Sleeping Car on 9:05 P. M. train through to Louisville, Big Four "Quality" Dining Cart for all meals. Tlrkea ass tleesiM Cn ceeasuaUnaa tsa hi! lata- - - ' ansa Istsirtl ss BMlicaasa rest local aetm m la 3. S. YIL1,K11KAMS, Gen. Agt. 1'aes. Dept. 823 City National Rank Building, Omaha, Neb. . JK. f. BREST. Oca. rasa. Ag, CladnaatL W. J. LTirox. Vms. Traffic Mgr., Chtoago. UIEU. Hit KRl'OER Henry K.. September U, aged Ti years. months, it days. Funeral will bt held from family reai- IOC'H V f r-uuin , iii, m m i m, v ni' nMir. September 14. at 1 ' p. m. Inter ment Fniesl lawn cemetery. Set vicea a III be private. Please omit flewera. If you are a woman and you have this symptom get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay. Backache seems an invention of the evil one to try w oman's souls. Only those who suffer this way can under stand the wearing, ceaseless misery. We ask all such women to read the two following letters for proof that Mrs. Pinkham's medicine cures backache caused by female diseases. Milwauke,Wi8. "Ljdla li.llnkiiam a vip;o ai,i ('nmnonnd has made me a well woman. svod I would like to tell the w bole world about it. I suffered from lemaie iroumea ana iear ful pains to my back. I had the best doctor and they all advised an operation. Lydia E. Pinluianrs egeiauie tompouou msue iue a well woman and 1 have no more backache. I am ready to tell everyone what this medicine) has done for rue." Mrs. ilmma Inise, 833 First SU Milwaukee, Wis. Pittsburg, Pa. 44 1 bad backache for four months steady and tried everything- for it, but nothing helped me until 1 took I-ydia innknam a e;eTaoie Compound. Alter ue urst. uome j icu m , , all and I am cured. I have not had any backache since. 1 think the Compound is wonderful for women." 31 rs. O. Leiser, OJ1U Klnkaid St, K. 11, Pittsburg. Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made thousands of cures of such cases. You notice we say has cured thousands of cases. That means that we are telling you what it IiJS done, not what we think it will do. We are stating fcts, not guesses. , , , We challenge the world to name another remedy lor fe male ills which has been so successful or received so many testimonials as has Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's eg-etable Compoand has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick womm does justice to herself who will not try this famous raedlctne. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to Its credit. s..-x, Mrs. Plnkham invites all sick women VfS to write her for advice. 8he has truided' thousands to health free of charge. Addresa W:. Pink nam. Lynn, Mass. fOVT.'a 3N0H4 X OUVAAOH ZXZX-OJZX aaivuoducK t XOOU l V l!Aajd Aensn ueii j3MO saaud v pajroexa jom jaq;o puv AU3NOI1V1S EJVwJOONOLAJ G3SSOai'J3 pasiuicjd usijM p9J3Aj3p A;en3und puvjauutui )oq &m hi paABjSua aSesn epos -uajjm ui swujoj pjj03 V sauvo ONI1ISIA SlN3lftl33NfiONNV 'SNOI1VJLIANI ONIdCHM SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ROW NELL liS. SUSHI H ALL EPISCOPAL SCHOOL TOR GIRLS lth all tha advantages of Eastern Cat. let! eehoola. Certificate admit without iiuiwiiiyg u neiiesiey, Hrol'.h. Va "I""' "r., Af,md,c n? Collegiate eeureeai music, art. domestic science, gymiiaal frd your young psopls lo TABOR COLLEGE aa accredited acnuoj uf Itia bighest siao. tag. ta a community reiuara.c.e lor lis clean. waoiesoiua.- uplifting trifiusaoe. Trained faculty of bpeclalista Law kapenae bel 'aclliliea fall 7 arm Opeaa Sept. llta. aaad for Uiaretura. TAMuH CuLLHua, leoer. la II Will Pay You to examine tha School and College page rf The Boa next Monday. Besides the se.ee ted educational topics and School joeaa. yau will find Lha announcements a various college-: and acaoola regard ing their facilities and ad van lag r a Believue College Bellefus Normal School BelleYue Con.emtor or MUSIC, ART and PUO L!C SPEAKING enrollinvat for J7th year. September It to 17 Preparation for business or tha Profesalons. C'lty adTanlages combined with the health and aaftty of a beautiful suburb. Kxpenree mnjerate piortunitira for self help. Enter this Meek, t'atalug ua request. at. W. STOCKJST, rrasldaat. - elUraa. Xskrwaka) t